Reservation Only
New

New Tea

JPY ¥1,000 (include VAT 8%)

In Japan, tea made from leaves picked around the 88th day after the start of spring (around early February, known as Risshun) is called Shincha (New Tea). Shincha is considered a symbol of good fortune and is highly prized for its fresh, youthful aroma and crisp, refreshing taste.

Reservation
Region
Kochi Niyodo River is often referred to as miraculous clear stream and is famous for its stunningly clear waters, known as Niyodo Blue. The cherry blossom season is particularly special, and the 500 year old Gourd Cherry Tree is a natural monument of Kochi Prefecture. While Tosa tea is not widely known across Japan, the region has great potential as a tea-producing area.
Tea pairing
For a perfect pairing with New Tea, we recommend Imo-kenpi (deep-fried sweet potato strips).
Imo-kenpi is a traditional Japanese confection made by slicing sweet potatoes into thin strips, deep-frying them, and coating them with sugar. It is said to have originated in Kochi Prefecture and is loved for its simple, gentle sweetness that brings out the natural flavor of the ingredients.

The natural sweetness of the sweet potato and the rich flavor of the sugar are beautifully complemented by the youthful aroma and crisp, refreshing taste of Shincha, gently soothing the throat.
Please enjoy this simple yet profound moment of Japanese indulgence.
How to enjoy
Since it is a tea bag type, you can easily brew it in a mug during your break to refresh yourself.
Bitter
Rich aroma
Mild aroma
Sweet
Cold 5℃
15℃
25℃
60℃
80℃
90℃
Hot 100℃
1 tea bag (3g)
200ml
80°C (176°F) or 15°C (59°F)
1 to 2 minutes
How to drink
Put a tea bag into a mug.
1
Water at around 80°C (176°F) or 15°C (59°F) are recommended.
2
You can enjoy up to 2 infusions with the same tea bag.
3
Product Details

・Place of origin:Kochi Prefecture, Japan

・Ingredients:Green tea

・Type:Tea bag

・Volume:21g (3g × 7 tea bags)

・Best before:Printed on the back of the package.